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Concrete Polishing Solutions

Commercial & residential concrete flooring · San Diego, Orange, Riverside & Los Angeles counties info@concretepolishingsolutions.pro (619) 870-8308

Commercial applications

Automotive & dealership flooring

Showroom floors that make vehicles stand out, and service-area floors built for vehicle traffic, oil and chemicals.

Concrete floor with painted directional arrows
Coated floor with painted arrows

Overview

The right backdrop for every vehicle

Any car looks its best with the right backdrop. A polished concrete floor helps cars, trucks and SUVs stand out, and regular polishing helps a showroom floor keep its appearance as vehicles are moved in and out of the display space.

Service and repair areas

Automotive operations need specialty epoxy and urethane floor systems that can take heavy vehicle traffic and exposure to oil and chemicals. Repair areas such as body shops and mechanic shops often call for seamless floor coverings, which help protect the concrete slab and extend its life.

Epoxy coatings and decorative concrete overlays are good ways to improve a showroom, service facility or repair center and create a welcoming space for customers.

Application at a glance

Typical spaces
Showrooms, service and repair areas, body shops and mechanic shops
Common floor needs
Heavy vehicle traffic, oil and chemicals, and presentation
Relevant systems
Polished concrete, metallic and solid epoxy, polyaspartic, urethane cement and overlays

Flooring needs

What dealership floors face

  • Constant vehicle traffic

    Cars cycling in and out of showrooms and service bays every day.

  • Oil and chemicals

    Fluids and cleaners in service and repair areas can stain bare concrete.

  • Presentation

    A clean, reflective floor that shows vehicles at their best.

Across the dealership

Showroom, customer and service areas compared

A dealership combines a presentation space with working vehicle areas. The showroom is chosen for how it displays vehicles; the service side is chosen for traffic, fluids and cleaning.

Dealership areas and floor options
AreaWhat the floor facesOptions to consider
ShowroomVehicles moved in and out of display, and customers looking closelyPolished concrete or metallic epoxy for a reflective, eye-catching floor
Customer lounge and sales officesFoot traffic and a welcoming lookPolished concrete or a decorative overlay
Service driveVehicles arriving for service, and directions for driversA coated floor with painted lanes and arrows
Service and repair baysHeavy vehicle traffic, oil, fluids and cleanersEpoxy or urethane systems built for vehicle traffic and chemical exposure
Parts and storage areasCarts, shelving and stockSolid epoxy or polished concrete

Showroom finishes

Polished concrete or a decorative coating for the showroom?

Both can make vehicles stand out. Polished concrete gives a natural, reflective floor that is kept looking good by regular polishing; a decorative coating adds color or a distinctive decorative finish.

Polished concrete

A polished floor reflects light and keeps the attention on the vehicles. The sheen can range from matte to high gloss, and regular polishing helps the floor keep its appearance as vehicles are rotated through the display.

See concrete polishing.

Decorative coatings

Metallic epoxy creates a striking showroom finish, and decorative overlays give an existing slab a new surface. Polyaspartic coatings are also used in auto showrooms and install faster than epoxy.

See metallic epoxy and polyurea polyaspartic.

Service areas

Planning a service and repair floor

A service floor is planned around vehicle traffic, fluids and the condition of the existing slab. Markings help drivers and technicians move vehicles through the space.

Markings and lanes

Painted lanes and arrows can direct vehicles through the service drive and into the bays, and color coding can mark work areas and walkways for staff and customers.

Before coating the slab

  • Oil and fluids that have soaked into the concrete are cleaned off or ground away so the coating can bond
  • Cracks and damaged areas are repaired
  • Old coatings are removed
  • Preparation depends on the slab condition and the system chosen

See concrete repair.

FAQ

Dealership flooring questions

Should the showroom and the service bays have the same floor?

Not usually. The showroom is chosen for presentation, often polished concrete or metallic epoxy, while service and repair bays need epoxy or urethane systems built for vehicle traffic, oil and chemicals.

How is a showroom floor kept looking its best?

Regular sweeping and cleaning keep grit from dulling the finish, and regular polishing helps a polished showroom floor keep its appearance as vehicles are moved in and out. See the floor care guide.

How is dealership flooring different from retail flooring?

Retail floors are planned around shoppers and merchandise. A dealership combines a display space with working vehicle areas, so it often needs two different kinds of floor. See retail store flooring.

What about parking areas and ramps at the dealership?

Exposed parking decks and ramps face different conditions, such as deck movement and weather, and are planned separately. See parking structures.

Areas served

Serving homes and businesses across Southern California

  • San Diego County
  • Orange County
  • Riverside County
  • Los Angeles County

Free estimate

Ready to transform your concrete floor?

Share a few details about your space and the finish you have in mind, and we will help you choose the right system for your home or business.

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